The Chandler News-Publicist (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 37, Ed. 1 Friday, May 26, 1916 Page: 4 of 8
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Vagk tocS.
The Chanhltk News-Publicist
I KIDAV. >1 AY lttl«
Chandler News-Publicist
OFFICIAL PAPER FOR LINCOLN COUNTY
CON0OLI DATloN* OF
OuiulUr N«*w»
Ota»<ll*-r I’ubli* .-
and Fox Warn..
Chandler • M-rn«n < •
LHiroln County Telegram - * •
Inland I'rlntioK Company - -
l.iM lull'd IKK1
tabllsh.d 1*85
lul.l
liflbl
I a b I i h h
KMubllahrd 19«3
11 ah e«l 1K92
l'sti|txliMh*d 1*93
K.-tablisht-d 1S97
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
ICittered a'cording !•• \
• I
O r HAY KS
L. B NICIIOLH.
of Cougri -•** hi
Hrcondd'la*
the I’oatoftlee
Mail Matter
opi i
Kt!
lit nr
*U
Uok at the print'd label on tour paper The date ther.
•a ahows when the subset iption «* Forwsid tnur
mod t In ample 11 me for renew a I if >ou *ie , i ■■ unbrohn
Ilea ao we nil nut aiwaxa furnish !-•»• k nuini" Sul'
•arlbers deslrlinr th« address of their paper chinip l wi'l
please at at e lli< ir • onimuni'ation b"t ti the $4 a r>>1 new
«$4<lr«-s» (’ini* of : »iik*> II"vu' .m ■! !«• si** «-t arid
List* of Weddlnp l ft* wMI »»• rhanred I" >x
Ceuta per line Notires of Church
fee or admission Is asked.
I .lata of
• f Fite
re a
a box e
leaped art'
at the rat
Fairs
•octal* wlier
chary*-.! at h
free • ntertalninenta will be pu
will alao
Church notlcaa and notic
lished free
ao be
• s uf
Olibl' i I pi lull VI MIr . • I too
t ear—'itrlelle
How ulx>ut orL'unizinK a little rotary cluli in
Chamller. It’s a pixal thintr.
-o-
It is lamentable but true that a few of our
fellow mortals on this mundane sphere are so
erooked they makt* a shadow like a hrare and
hit.
- • ■ o —.....- — ■ —
The city of Bartlesville will entertain the old
and youiitf soldier?, and their auxiliaries in.^t
year. The citizens of that enterprising city
raised a purse of $1,000.00 for expenses.
-o-
An exchange wants to know what a psycholo-
gical moment is. Well, a psychological moment
is when Mr. Bryan arises in a national demo-
cratic convention and says, “Mr. Chairman.”
-o-
Sec rotary of State Lansing will, according
to the constitution, be president of the I nited
States for a period of twenty-four hours—from
high noon, March 4th, to high noon, March 5th.
-o-
I p in Washington county, heretofore counted
safely democratic, republicans have made such
gains that the democrats are having trouble
in linding candidates for the various county
offices.
-o-
Pretty near every tract of farm land in this
county has lieen leased by some big oil and gas
company. If this section is thoroughly tested
Chandler will he the center of the state’s great-
est oil lield.
ANVKI M KMKVT FEES—roi.lTP AI.
The following announcement fees a ill be e barged
the various < andulaics All names to be carried until
after the primary and successful ones will be run on
to the general election.
For all State office!, $20.00 For Congress, 115.00
For Senatorial and Legislative offices, $12.50. For
t'ounty offices, $10.00. District offices. County t'oni-
mlssioners, $7.50 Justice of the Peace and 1’on-
•lahle. $5.00.
All announcements must be accompanied by the
cash Positively no credit will be extended any one.
Oklahoma City has voted a million and a half
dollars water improvement bonds.
Carranza is now afflicted with the note writ-
ing bug. Woodrun certainly has started some-
thing.
Justice Hughes must get a lot of amus'ement
out of noticing what different people think he
thinks.
It will be an awful temptation to the old re-
publican managers to find a way to tap the
Henry Ford barrel.
Too bad this is not a state election year.
Things are just right fora republican landslide
in nation, state and county.
Every citizen of Chandler, whether he is a
property owner or taxpayer or not, owes it to
himself, his city and his county, to attend the
meeting at the courthouse tonight. Opportunity
is knocking at our doors, don’t fail to respond.
Bring a crowd. •
It begins to look like invasion and a protec-
torate government in Mexico on the part of the
United States is going to become necessary be-
fore long, similar to the steps that were taken
in Cuba, and the time is about ripe for it right
now. The more one studies the long continued
situation there the more one is forced to be-
lieve that interference on the part of this gov-
ernment and the forcible stopping of the whole-
sale murder and pillage that have been going
on there for five years would he a good thing
for both countries. The Mexicans are only
partially civilized and nothing hut a real good
drubbing will bring them to a sense of their
responsibility to civilization.
+ +
Pol.Il l* XI. tVMII M I 'll \ I-
+ -t-
MIS Mil MTt I I.KHh —
The N* w»-Publi-i»t authorised to
j announce that lohn I> N:\oii of Agra,
I's a candidate for the office of County
Clerk, of Lincoln County, subject to
will of the Krjtubll* .hi prirnat I' M
F4»R i tonilxxitiM B. 3rd DlMrlei —
Tlie N* wn>Publicist 1.- autnonaed to
announce that A J. Balaun. of I’ragu*
la a candidal* for member of the Hoard
■ *f County Commiaaionera from the'
Third <'(Mnnii*sioin r'i District, subject
to th> |;. publican prlmari* * to be held
August 1. mo
The News-1
F<»K « <11 HI l I KItK —
fl-Pu
that .
rh subje< ' t.. in. Republican
JCounty Cle
i primal t
to be lielxl ill
key is
the
he H.
August.
I 4 $ It 4 41*1 *l|«*|n\ I It |i
The News-Publicist IS
announce that Austin l.u
a candidate for the office of
the Hoard of Couuty 4*om
from the First 4*oniniiasioner'
• 11 i IJ «• I' I . If. p it'll. ' 1
iijecl til
held A
4 llisfrlel— •
authorised to
mi. Stroud, m
•n>he|
issionera
I ‘Istrlct.
iarlt-» to
I OK s|| | |( | i e —
The News-Publicist is authorised
| announce that Chan K Itussl In
Ididati for 1 he nominatiun
1 of Lincoln County, subject t«» the act
! of tin* Republican primaries
In August.
a can-
fur Sheriff
1 the action
held
ion 4 4$i it 1 « 11 1
• TI" NVfxa-Pui.il.
» aniH.unip that \Y
Wichita Township,
t lie «»ttice Ilf 4'ourt
Republican prlti.Mri
•'pu hi
1916
Roll* ft.- North
a candidate for
h subject 10 th.
1 tic h. ld Auirust
IHsIricI——
News-Publicist is auihorlsx-'
I 4lit 4 41*1 MISSION I K, lal
‘1st is authorised to
Announce that C. I*. Hicks of Kendrick,
mem-
«ion -
Matrlct. This sub-
primaries to be
j is a candidate for re-election
1 her of the Hoard of County I’omm*
j «ra from the First District
J Ject to the Republic!
I held August 1, 1916
I tilt 4 411 \ I * x| Bill 4.14-
The News-Publicist is iiitIt< 1
announce that Chat ley I. I
Chandler is a candidate for t
s . 1 1.
r
What is the matter with Chandler? Where
is our civic pride? Where is our interest in
our public schools ami in the Welfare of our
young people? Chandler high school has one
one of the best and most proficient orchestras
in the state. An organization many cities would
give anything to possess and boast of. An or-
ganization that is a credit to Chandler and
would be to any city of three times our popula-
tion. An organization in which our people
should encourage in every way possible. Ho
we do it ? Last Tuesday night the orchestra
gave a benefit at the Christian church. A
crowd was expected—a handful turned out. It
was a shame, yes, worse than a shame, it was
a disgrace. It couldn’t have been the price of
admission, for a little old twenty-five cent piece
would have paid the bill. It must have been
an inexcusable lack of interest. This should
not be. Let’s wake up. Come alive. Show
more than a passing interest in a group of
young people who devote much hard study and
time that they may perfect themselves in such
a commendable line of work. It wasn’t your
two-bits the young folks wanted so much as it
was your presence and your encouragement.
FOR ( OUST) TREASURER
To the Republican Voters of Lincoln County:
In announcing my candidacy for the nomination for the
very important office of County Treasurer, I do so with a
full realization of favor I am asking at the hands of my fel-
low Republicans. Yet. at the same time, i feel that, to a
certain extent, 1 have a just claim to preferment. All my
life, especially since attaining manhood, I have labored the
best I knew in the interest of Republicanism. Many friends
have kindly acknowledged that my efforts have proved fruit-
ful. 1 have never sought for or asked for reward, hut have
gladly rendered such aid as was in my power to give.
I believe that I possess every requirement that goes to
make a good public official. I know that if honored with the
nomination I will be successful at the polls in November. If
nominated and elected I pledge to all the people of Lincoln
County, regard lees of political affiliations, sect or rack, a
square deal and an economic administration of the office.
My life is an open book to a great many of you. You
know whether I am entitled, mentally or morally, to aspire
to the honor I seek. Those who do not know me are urged
to make the most minute investigation of my life’s history.
1 will gladly abide by their decision.
Sincerely,
.S’. THOMPSON, WELLSTON, OK LA.
I lilt 1 4M VIA »xx|>xiih—
Th’’ Newa-I’uhljclat Is author!*<«! to
ounce that Haul Print'* of Bryan
wnahiii. Is a rami Ida u* for r»?-*-l*-«tloii
to th** olflie "f County Assessor, subj'-i 1
to th*- will of th*- voters at th*- Kepub-
IR'hii primaries t•• he held August 1.
1916.
of
I anno
Tow 1
It I *.*l MISSION! It 2a«| Dial rlr
Phu New*-Pi
to
t
,*>pu
held August 1. 1 J*I*».
FOU
The News-Public
annum.'- that
Is a candidal
ri-
ant horixed
oyt of Cl
for re-election a
ject to the
ubliciMt is
K. W. Hoyt of ('handler
ction us mem-
unty Com ml*
Hint
a can
her of th*- Hoard of C01
i>m the Second
* Republican primaries to b*
as mem-
Commis-
slonern from the Second IHstrlct. sub-
I lilt l III N I * s| M * I t Oil —
Th.- N* w s- Publicist Is authorlX'
<v i I \V 1 1 l \x - ,f
| It*. I* a candidal*- for III*- offic
1 •'mini> Surveyor, subject to ihe lt*-pub-
J lican primaries lo b> held \ilftust 1.
i .1. ?
I Oil K I 1*111 x| M * | | \ | —
The NYu-s- Publicist I- ttutlmrix-d t*
1 announce th*- •aii*lidu«,y of Kd. ti
i K* •$.-.< • fo- 1;. 11 j • . i! t.' t i'. y:. 11 .
( Second Legislative District "f i.mcolii
t ’out.t x subject 10 tb»- Republican pri
! marl*-* to be held August 1. 1916.
FOB t III HI I I.I KH —
The News-Publicist m authorised to
announce that Henry \V. StoltenberK I*
a candidate for Court Clerk, subject to
the Republican primari'-s to b*-
August I. 1916.
held I
F4»H 4 IIMMISHONF.K.
1 hereby announce
publican candid
County Comniia;
mlssiom-rs'
Commissioner:
will of
Inlrlel —
y announce myself as a Ke-
an candidate for th** office of
Commissioner for the Second
tier for the Secom
Didtrict, subject to th
the vot**rs In said Second Dis-
l the coming primary election
R'-specifully submitted.
L. C. ELLIOTT.
I i»K illl M l Till’. Pil KER—
The News-Publicist I* authorized
announce that R. I*. Roope is a cat
didate tatr the nomination and re-elei
tion to ti.*- office of County Treasu
This subject to the Rej.ubl
marlea to be held Aun 1
•lican
1 rer
pri
FOIl MIEItll I -
Th** News-Publicist is authorlxeil to
announce that <S*-o. K. Arnold is a can-
didate for re-election as Sheriff <>f Lin-
coln County, subject to the Republican
primaries to t.«- held August 1, 1916.
FOIl I (H M l .11 IMitS—
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for the office of County JudK* of Lin-
•oln County, subject to nomination of
a t th** general
held August 1.
the Republican party
primarv election to be
1916.
IRA I-!. BILLIN'1HLKA
Milt SI PF.KINTKMkFM OF 1*1 Ki ll
INSTKI 4 TION —
! The New s-Publicist Is authnrix*-d to
announce that O. W. Bans, Prague, is
a candidate for the nomination for
h’ounty Superintendent of Public In-
. truction, subject to the Republican
primaries to be held August 1,
1915.
Foil I i:i.l»l. \ I I It F. -11.1 ll|«ir|c< —
Th.- News-Publiclel 1- aulhorixed to
at.noun*-* that Melvin M. Watson of
l’nlon town*hlp. Is a candidate for
i nii-mh* 1 "f th* L* v i-lature from th*
I Second L'*L-i--lativ. District, subject to
j the Republican primaries to he held
J August l 1916
FOIl ( III NTY TKKtxl HEK-
| Th* News-Publicist In authorized to
announce that S J. Thompson of Well
j ston, is a candidate for the office of
j Count* Treasurer, subject to the Re-
publican primaries to he held August
11.1816 *
FOH 4 I»MMIMMI0M:H. 2ml OUtrlcl —
j The N. vv -- Public 1 --1 tN authorized I.
I announce that c..i .1 i: r. ..f w-1 •
ston. is a candidate for member of th*-
Itoard t»f County 4',onwnissloners from
th*- Second <'ommisslon*-r’s District,
subject to th«* Republican primaries t»-
] be held August 1. 1916
TjrTxciTTvTatisr?^
Rffertivo last Sunday a change was
' inaugurated in the Frisco time card
1 at ('handler. The new table follows,
travelers should clip it out and paste
I in their hat: •
\Vi**t Roti ml.
, 4 13-flovernor
9-Meteor from St. Louis
111-Meteor front K. City
417-Oklahoma Special
1 407-Oklahoma Limited
Last Round,
j 414-Oovernor -
4 1S-K. (’. Special -
j 4 0S-St. Louis Limited
1 10-Meteor to St. Louis
| 112-Meteor to K. City
4 4 4- Local Freight
A .1 MACOMBER. Agent
j Chandler, Okla
fi; 2aa.ni
0: 1 2am
9 25a it*
H: 4.r>p.m
2:55p.m
1 54a.m
9 25a in
12?16 p 11
4 .1 lp in
• 1
12:25p.m.
IS IIOOMKVELT OPT Ol IT?
l*olllicians at WaNhington Think that
Hughes lias Safe Lend—Hard-
ing To Turn Trick.
(By Arthur Sears Henning >
care not to nominate him If (ier- vanquish the president in this year
I man submarines were to sink anotli :‘*f bountiful prosperity. Consequent-
er liner or some more freight *ves ly it is freely opined that the old
■els with Americans aboard or If guard will take Hughes with as good
'Carranza were to attack the Aiuerl-1 grace as is possible under the cir-
cuit army I have little doubt that j cumstances.
Washington, I). <\ May 22 It this country would upheave with the In its reluctance to accept Hughes
is now Hughes against the field with <le|n»nd for a virile personality at the old guard is indulging the hop.-
Roosevelt scratched.” the head of the government. Rooae- j that some fortuitous circumstances
In this racetrack parlance a dis- v,,t ls our chief virile personalit* will stampede the convention In a
tlnguished republican leader gave 1 h,‘ *tai8,,r and t'arranza are not wave of enthusiasm to some dark
his view of the situation in regard ’l,ankor,nK for Roosevelt. Const horse. Such an opportunity looms
to the nomination of a republican 1 qu‘‘nt,-v 1 141,1 c°nfldent you can count up before Senator Warren C, Hard-
candidate for president as it shapes on a Per*01* of watchful waiting* in ing of Ohio, who will be the tempor-
up within three weeks of the assemb- Mox,co and on ,h‘‘ hif?h s»-as until] ary chairman of the convention and
ling of the national convention in Iaftor ttw republican convention at deliver the keynote” speech. The
I a space on her torso and pin a belt
or a ribbon around it, she defies the j ft
1 world to say she hasn't any waist !j*
* * * * If!
There are just 6,985 vari**ties ,,f I ij4
the plain or garden variety of idiot.!.;*
j And the man who tries to argue with n.
I a woman or a hen is the champ* .*11 j A
1 of the flock. 1
| it doesn't take the children long jtl
1 to learn from the loose conversations j
j handed out by mother when father is !
1 around that mother’s people are Jw
highly respectable while father's *fj
J folks are horse-traders, and porch
climbers. • jl
• * • • ;>
Oh. you horrid thing! A ('handler .*•
1 man who was in Oklahoma City the fjj
'other day on his return horn** was fo
1 asked hv his wife if he saw many tall !♦*
I buildings in the city. He said he I?
had not looked at the tall buildings i\f
j because there was so much to see
nearer the sidewalks. K
• * * •
J It’s a standing item of news to -r!
| see that Woodun Wilson and wife
I are aboard the yacht Mayflower for . |V>
the week end. I’eruna in homco- ; *k
pat hit doses would accomplish more Ji*
! and be a great deal cheaper fij
1 least
Chicago.
Within the last ...............
Hushes movement has gathered a north- a»d »«“'• "Ports of the
fortnight the From all sections of the east.
mighty momentum which, unless
Xlven a setback by some unforeseen
circumstance, is not unlikely to end
in the nomination of the supreme
court justice by an overwhelming
vote in the convention.
The majority of the leaders here
would not bt* surprised wore Hughes
to be named on the second or third
ballot.
judgment of republicans that the
leader picked to defeat President
Wilson must be one of the two presi-
dential possibilities who tower above
the Held of lesser candidates and that
Hughes is more ‘available” than
Roosevelt Although the opinions of
Hughes on the great issues of the
hour are unknown the views of
Roosevelt are perhaps too well
While Hughes stock has been go-jkn°wn from the practical protective
ing up steadily Roosevelt stock has vir"pwlnt
been going down. The Roosevelt Roosevelt has the enmity of the
men are beginning to lose hop*- ' old guard and old utra-conservative
They regretfully conclude that the
country is not in that heroic mood in
which it must be to call the redoubt-
able colonel to the management of
Us affairs, according to Mr. Roose-
velt’s famous Trinidad pronouncia-
mento.
The early returns from the pri-
mary in Oregon showing Hughes far
in the lead of (’ummlns and Burton
overjoyed the Hughes boomers and
caused even some of the old guards-
men here ahouts to opine that “it is
all over but the shouting.”
Many republican leaders regard
the Oregon result as an indication of
the way the greater part of the
country would have gone had it been
permitted to vote on Hughes. The
associate justice declined to allow
his name to go upon any primary
ballot and caused its removal from
republicans who cannot forgive him
senator knows that he will delight
the old. guard and other well wishers
if his presence and his eloquence h«*
carries away the convention and
makes himself the man of the hour,
as did Bryan with ins ”cross of
gold” speech in the democratic con-
vention in 1896. Harding is now
engaged in thinking up some great
thoughts for that keynote speech and
•vhen the old guard leaders get their
flrst peep at the manuscript they
will know whether it is worth while
to continue to indulge its hope.
Harding was selected* as tempor-
ary chairman of the Chicago conven-
tion because he is considered one of
the most impressive and eloquent
Parents make themselves foolish
telling how smart their offsprings are.
< xi, 1. eou xx xnnxnts.
May 2*. 1516.
Notice is hereby given that 1 can 1
i pay County Warrants, series 1915-16
j to and including the following num- :
bers: Interest on same ceases 30 1
I days from date hereof:
Salary 206 1
Court -____________________ 8 3
Road and Bridge i;*;
County Road Construction102
County Road Maintenance 111
Poor and Insane__________102
Widows and Orphans Comp 148
Supply . ---------------- g;
Contingent _____________ J4l
Separate School____ 202
Township Drag Fund.
for bolting the ticket In 1912 More" I ^de'good* as” pofiti£l%rator and
has lectured before chautauquas
over, he cannot count on the support
of the voters of Teutonic extraction.
90 pt*r cent of whom are republican
In addition progressive republican
sections of the west, which are luke-
warm on preparedness, have cooled
toward Roosevelt, who Is regarded
as too extreme in his views on this
subject
Hughes is subject to none of these
shortcomings in ''availability.” He
is regarded as a man who would
command the support of both fac-
tions of the party and of the t.er-
man-Americans and would advocate
more aggressive policies than has
Wilson without going to the extremes
for which Roosevelt stands. Hence
the judgment of republicans that he
is the strongest candidate the party
the list of entries in Nebraska^sev- J possibly could name to make the
race against the president.
The old guard is not enamored of
Hughes. It would much prefer Root.
Weeks. Fairbanks or Burton But
the old guard is eager to get back
within sight at least of the haunts of
power and it has its doubts of the,
ability of the lesser candidates to
eral months ago. In Oregon, how-
ever, the courts ruled that his uame
'•ouiii not be withdrawn
“Either the German kaiser or Car-
ranza or both could nominate Roose-
velt,” said a republican senator the
other day. “but I take it that they
are going to take the most elaborate
...
Osage Township____ . ____ .40
Cimarron Township. ______ 15
Iowa Township. ____________ 35 J
iTohee Township____ 45’
j Wellston Township _______ 31
many times on the "Life and Char-
acter of Alexander Hamilton
HAZF-L-NITS
4*
+
Nothing much beats a good night s
sleep.
• • • •
Who said a drum was a musical
instrument?
• • • •
Since the tight skirts went out the
ladies are feeling better—they don’t
ha\e to hobble around.
• • • <*
The writer of this dope sheet is
not as wise as Solomon in many other
ways, but too wise to accumulate
that many wives.
* * * *
The knee-length skirts so fashion-
able uow-a-days make It easy for a
Prodigal Son to tell a Fatted Calf
from the other kind.
• • • •
An long as a fat woman can select
ot->*- Township. 35 ,
(McKinley Township. . 45j!
S. Fox Township..___________ 32'
(Keokuk Township_____ ______36
|S. Choctaw Township_________ 39;
Bryan Tow nship_______________ 12 j
Township General Fund.
Pawnee Township. _______ 65
Ossge Township______________ 4 1
Cimarron -Township____ ______ 9
Iowa Township. __________21
Wellston Township.___ _______ 62
Otoe Township_______________ 26 j
McKinley Township____ _ ____ 76 J
Cnion Township_________ ____33 i
Chandler Township. . 65 j
Keokuk Township _______ ____37 !
Cheek Township. 53
N. Seminole Township_________ 40 J
N. Choctaw Township________31 I
S. Choctaw Township__________58*
Bryan Township______________ 18
Kiekapoo Township___________ 10
l>eep Fork Warrants.
To Warrant__________________622
R P. ROOPE.
County Treasurer
You’re Throwing
Away Butterfat
Unless you’re operating the
jWeW Sharpies Suction
Feed Separator
It’s the first and only separator
ever manufactured capable of
guaranteeing you a clean skim
and a cream of an even thick-
ness, at variable speeds.
This, therefore, is the only sep-
arator with which you can
know that you’re getting all
the butterfat.
And this means an absolute assurance of get-
ting all the money out of your milk—ALL THE
TIME.
Drop in and See Us About This
Fred Neal Hardware Co.
Chandler
Phone 44
Oklahoma
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Nichols, L. B. The Chandler News-Publicist (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 37, Ed. 1 Friday, May 26, 1916, newspaper, May 26, 1916; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc911371/m1/4/?rotate=90: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.